It Was How I Was Processing the Situation

I finally learned that when I react to a situation, which normally happens immediately after the situation has occurred, that I regret it and feel worse afterwards. I found that removing myself from that situation and the thoughts of it that I see it more objectively instead of getting caught up in the emotion and energy of it.

Like Dr. Wayne Dyer said once from his own experience with someone who was angry with him for no apparent reason. Dyer said, "It was how I was processing the situation, and I had to come to the realization that this person was on his own path, that we are all on our own paths, and sometimes we cross paths with each other."

Release Our Expectations of Others

I have got caught up in that mindset many times in the past. It took me awhile to realize that. When we release our expectations of others, we free ourselves in the process and come to a place of peace.

~Written by Pamela J. Wells

Step Closer to Your Essence by Giving Gratitude Rather Than Taking for Granted.

By Walking Buffalo & Wayne Dyer

“Lots of people hardly ever feel real soil under their feet, see plants grow except in flower pots, or get far enough beyond the street light to catch the enchantment of a night sky studded with stars. When people live far from scenes of the Great Spirit’s making, it’s easy for them to forget his laws.”

These are the words of Walking Buffalo, a chief of the Nakoda First Nation of Alberta, Canada, who in 1958 traveled the world on a mission of peace and understanding. He reminds us that harmony with the natural world connects us to Spirit—and the essence of who we really are. To have peace and understanding among ourselves and within our world, we need to be in touch with our common Source.

It’s all too easy to forget our connection to the natural world when we live surrounded by technology and the artificial constructions of our amazing modern life. Nature has a way of reminding us, however, when we have overstepped our bounds. The Native wisdom of Walking Buffalo asks us not to forget the sacredness of life and to pay attention to the natural laws at work around us. The air, water, trees, minerals, clouds, animals, birds, and insects are all essential to the sacred web of life which we too often take for granted.

Step closer to your essence by giving gratitude rather than taking for granted. Take a break from the city walls and spend time appreciating those “scenes of the Great Spirit’s making.”  Notice and appreciate your surroundings. Bless the gifts of sun, rain, ocean, lake, river, mountain, desert, and forest. Listen to the sounds of nature and walk barefoot on the earth to reconnect yourself to all that supports and sustains life. Promote ecological awareness in your life and live by example. Let a child see you care for the earth and pay forward the gifts of the Great Spirit that we were lucky enough to inherit.

Namaste

Image Source: butterfly-garden by blah blah photos on Foter.com